CS295J/Literature to read for class 5: Difference between revisions
< CS295J
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
: A study in which the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GOMS#cite_note-CHI92-1 GOMS] method is used to correctly predict the performance of call center operators using a new workstation. Might be interesting because of the methodology used to decompose the task into basic cognitive and perceptual actions, and then measuring these actions to evaluate the new interface. (Eric) | : A study in which the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GOMS#cite_note-CHI92-1 GOMS] method is used to correctly predict the performance of call center operators using a new workstation. Might be interesting because of the methodology used to decompose the task into basic cognitive and perceptual actions, and then measuring these actions to evaluate the new interface. (Eric) | ||
* [http:// | * [http://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=Neo-symbiosis%3A%20A%20Conceptual%20Tool%20for%20System%20Design&sourceid=navclient-ff&rlz=1B3GGGL_enUS294US294&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&hl=en&tab=ws Neo-symbiosis: A Conceptual Tool for System Design] Griffith-NSD-2007 | ||
: This paper talks about "neo-symbiosis". This is effectively the idea I have been pushing: Dividing cognitive tasks amongst humans and computers based on the type of cognitive operations involved. (Owner - Gideon) | : This paper talks about "neo-symbiosis". This is effectively the idea I have been pushing: Dividing cognitive tasks amongst humans and computers based on the type of cognitive operations involved. (Owner - Gideon) Check out the [http://memex.org/licklider.pdf original Licklider paper], as well | ||
* [http://www.cs.brown.edu/people/trevor/Papers/Heer-2008-GraphicalHistories.pdf Graphical Histories for Visualization: Supporting Analysis, Communication, and Evaluation] (InfoVis 2008) | * [http://www.cs.brown.edu/people/trevor/Papers/Heer-2008-GraphicalHistories.pdf Graphical Histories for Visualization: Supporting Analysis, Communication, and Evaluation] (InfoVis 2008) | ||
: Work by Jeff Heer of Stanford (formerly Berkley) on using Graphical Interaction Histories within the Tableau InfoVis application. This is a great recent example of "workflow analysis" that we've been discussing in class. Though geared toward two-dimensional visualizations with clearly defined events, his work offers some very useful design guidelines for working with interaction histories, including evaluations from the deployment of his techniques within Tableau. | : Work by Jeff Heer of Stanford (formerly Berkley) on using Graphical Interaction Histories within the Tableau InfoVis application. This is a great recent example of "workflow analysis" that we've been discussing in class. Though geared toward two-dimensional visualizations with clearly defined events, his work offers some very useful design guidelines for working with interaction histories, including evaluations from the deployment of his techniques within Tableau. (Trevor) | ||
Latest revision as of 18:25, 20 February 2009
- A study in which the GOMS method is used to correctly predict the performance of call center operators using a new workstation. Might be interesting because of the methodology used to decompose the task into basic cognitive and perceptual actions, and then measuring these actions to evaluate the new interface. (Eric)
- Neo-symbiosis: A Conceptual Tool for System Design Griffith-NSD-2007
- This paper talks about "neo-symbiosis". This is effectively the idea I have been pushing: Dividing cognitive tasks amongst humans and computers based on the type of cognitive operations involved. (Owner - Gideon) Check out the original Licklider paper, as well
- Graphical Histories for Visualization: Supporting Analysis, Communication, and Evaluation (InfoVis 2008)
- Work by Jeff Heer of Stanford (formerly Berkley) on using Graphical Interaction Histories within the Tableau InfoVis application. This is a great recent example of "workflow analysis" that we've been discussing in class. Though geared toward two-dimensional visualizations with clearly defined events, his work offers some very useful design guidelines for working with interaction histories, including evaluations from the deployment of his techniques within Tableau. (Trevor)